WTF? You realize that "non-Catholic" is not the same as non-Christian, right?Well on the non-Christian part...Dowlings numbers reported in thar report say 7% non Catholic. So obviously they do accept students that do not share the same faith. Granted I do not see many people that are not into the faith wanting to send their kids there. Funny thing is the faith part is going to cost some extra money.
And it is not my number, the 12k, come straight from their budget overview.
A student being from a poor family or not is not relevant...the state and local community is paying their way to public school.
Just saying 12k goes much farther, with much better results, than what is paid for publicly.
I have been running these types of numbers going on 30 years. When I first got involved in political campaigns it was in education and the politics of it. The typical private school budget has always been less than the public schools. Yes there are some crazy high end private schools that even wealthy people cannot afford...but those are not the norm.
It is the number you reported. SMFH
A student being from a poor family is relevant because they don't have the choice to go to Dowling. A kid from a well-to-do family is much more likely to have that choice - that is if they are not someone who needs special education or non-Christian.
The point that you are either ignoring or too dumb to see is that $12K SHOULD go a lot further when you hand pick the students you are willing to accept.
That you have been doing this as a method of propaganda for political purposes is not a surprise. That you're so bad at it is.